The College Football Playoff and New Year’s Six lineups are set, but there’s much more to bowl season than the top line games. Running 40 games deep and stretching from Dec. 17 to Jan. 9, the 2016-17 bowl schedule came together Sunday afternoon, which we’ve compiled here for your viewing enjoyment.

As we exit a wild Thanksgiving week filled with rivalry game upsets and head toward the final week of the regular season, it’s crazy to think that college football is over for a lot of teams. At the same time, there are dozens of others wondering what’s next on the docket with the postseason picture still slowly coming into focus. Most teams are left wondering just how the bowl picture will shake out and it could come right down to the end for several teams looking to find a spot from the College Football Playoff on down.

With all that in mind, CFTalk decided to peer into our crystal ball and see how every game the rest of the year plays out and which teams wind up in certain bowl games. Running through all the scenarios, here’s how the bowl picture could play out from the final four to the very first one on December 17:

Week 12 in college football is in the books and, while it was not quite as wild as the week before, it still had a number of big upsets that shook up the postseason picture. Everybody is deservedly talking about the playoff path for several teams but numerous rivalry games and a handful of conference title games mean there are a ton of key games left on the docket.

With all that in mind, CFTalk decided to peer into our crystal ball and see how every game the rest of the year plays out and which teams wind up in certain bowl games. Running through all the scenarios, here’s how the bowl picture could play out from the final four to the very first one on December 17:

Week 11 in college football is in the books and it was certainly a wild one with half of the top 10 going down and several other upsets shaking up the postseason picture. Everybody is deservedly talking about the playoff path for nearly a dozen teams and it should all make for a fun final month of the regular season.

With all that in mind, CFTalk decided to peer into our crystal ball and see how every game the rest of the year plays out and which teams wind up in certain bowl games. Running through all the scenarios, here’s how the bowl picture could play out from the final four to the very first one on December 17:

Middle Tennessee has three more games to play, plus a potential bowl game, but they will have to go through at least the remaining three regular season games without leading passer, Brent Stockstill. The quarterback has been knocked out for the remainder of the season with a broken right collar bone. The school announced the injury update on Monday, a day after Stockstill underwent surgery.

“He asked the doctors if he could go back in and play. The doctors said no and that it could kill him,” head coach, and Brent’s father, Rick Stockstill said. “Brent asked if anyone had ever played with a (broken collarbone) and the doctors said no. Brent asked if he could be the first. I think that just shows the toughness and competitiveness he has for this team.”

Stockstill’s season comes to an end with 2,801 passing yards and 27 touchdowns with just five interceptions this season, along with 232 rushing yards. Middle Tennessee is holding out hope Stockstill may be available for a bowl game, but first the Blue Raiders will need to know when they may be playing in the postseason.

In the meantime, Middle Tennessee will run the offense with redshirt freshman John Urzua.Urzua came in off the sideline last weekend once Stockstill left with his injury and will make his first collegiate start this Saturday.